When First Cruise Anchors Wed

Base Ready For Midshipmen Influx When First Cruise Anchors Wed.

The man power complement of Midshipman Cruise Alpha scheduled to drop anchor in Guantanamo Bay Wednesday, July 25, will be met by various elements on the Base with a jam-packed recreational agenda. With the view to making their visit in Gtmo a "pleasant and memora- COVERS GTMO LIKE THE SUNSHINE ble one," special arrangements have been made. U. S. Naval Base, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba The NavSta Retail Store, Uni- planes at the shop will be sold form, Sports, Tailor and Barber- on Volume VII, No. 29 Saturday, 21 July 1956 a 25 per cent discount. shop, Dry Cleaning and the NAS Retail Store will keel their doors Dance Friday open from 0915-2100 on July 25 LCDR R. M. Moore, "0" Club LCDR Bager Retires, Leaves Tues., and 27. On July 26 t he hours will Mess Treasurer, reports that a re- be 1300-2100. ception and dance in honor of the LTJG J. L. Johnston, Asst. Navy Middies will he held at the cluh CHBOSN Arwood Provost Marshal Exchange Officer, s aid that no on Friday evening, July 27. special orders will be taken by Mrs. Betty Dean, Long Distance Yesterday LCDR T. E. Bager the Navy Exchange w hile the Mid- Telephone Exchange Supervisor, was relieved as Base Provost Mar- shipmen are still aro und. He also passed the word that shifts of shal by CHBOSN W. L. Arwood. announced that Base residents are telephone operators "are all set" LCDR Bager is retiring from the Maids Quarters expected not to shop on the dates to meet the expected wave of the navy after 22/2 years of service. above specified "in order to make cruise's long distance callers." Effective immediately He has been stationed in Guan- room for the Midsh ipmen while Special Services Gets Ready tanamo Bay for the past year in there will be maintained they make their purc hases." in the Base The NAS Hobby S willre the capacity of Provost Marshal. Housing Of- cruise.hop M e- The Naval Station Special Serv- main open during the ices department has every recrea- He, his wife and daughter leave fice, room 211, Naval tional and athletic facility on a by FLAW Tuesday for the states. Base Administration stand-by status. When the Middle LCDR Bager began his career Building a maids' quar- Public Works C. owave strikes, the department's in the navy as a seaman appren- ters waiting list. Eligi- bicycle shop, bowling alleys, pool tice and worked his way up the dia- bility for a position on 17th tables, softball and baseball ladder, never missing a pay Arrives Tuesd ay, monds, basketball and t en a i rank this grade. After his release from ac- list will be the oc- courts, swimming pools, stable, tive duty, LCDR Bager and family cupancy of a residence White Hat club, Phillips Park, etc. exclusivelyusedlheCentertion will make Los Angeles, Calif. their on the Base. The date of will let-go their doors wide open! home. application will deter- The P0 club at the Fleet Recrea- The new Provost Marshal CH- mine the position on the T BOSN Arwood, was formerly the waiting list. abyMidshipmen. On the lawn in Base Shore Patrol Officer and 1st front of the P0 Club are 15 party LT of the Naval Station. Seventeen tables deployed for the big event. months ago he served as the as- Tennis matches and sailing races sistant Provost Marshal. between NayBase and the Mid- shiplen will be hield. CDR George Weekend Warriors Gardens, Commodore of the Gtmo Mayor, Councilmen Sailing Club accepted the chal- On Base Two Days lenge the Middies had sent to the club for a sailing race. The Base, Elected For Villamar One hundred forty men of our r< i in turn, challeged them to the reserve force who play around on tennis matches. At the Villamar-Bargo Council weekdays and become veterans on A special "joy ride" treat to the meeting held recently for the elec- weekends arrived in Gtmo early tion of a new council mayor and this week. INDIAN Photo Midshipmen will be given by ten councilmen, the following persons submarines due to arrive in Gtmo CAPT H. N. Wallin ,future Pub- Tuesday, July 24. were elected: A. V. Ward, civilian The first group of 70 Weekend lick Works Center Commanding cufoasalnraeThBae from NSD, council mayor; Floyd Warriors of the Naval Air Reserve Officer, on the left with CDR E. L. B. Winland, MMLC, FTG, council- Training Unit in Miami landed at Rowan, Public Works department man for Precint No. 4; Easton J. the Naval Air Station Tuesday NEGDF Instructors' head, was conducted on a "driving Guillory jr., civilian, PWD, council- morning, July 17. The second group tour" of the Base Tuesday morn- man for Precinct No. 5; Eddie D. which was also composed of 70 ing. CAPT Wallin arrived by plane School Is Underway Surroz, MMC, councilman for Pre- reserves arrived at NAS Wednes- that same morning. cinct No. 6 and Mrs. Marilyn Q. day morning, July 18. An instructors' school in con- The new Public Works officer Anderson, council secretary. While in Gtmo both groups tour- junction with the National Emer- came from the Bureau of Yards ed the Base. After gency Ground Defense Force start- Incumbent councilmen for Pre- their Base and Docks where be was executive cincts one, two, three, seven and sojourn the warriors boarded the ed at Marine Barracks July 9 and assistant to the chief of the Bureau will run through July 29. eight still hold their respective USS LEYTE. for maintenance and nfaterial. offices until such time when their Key personnel from all com- CDR F. L. Lawlor, NAS Execu- CAPT Wallin has been one of the tenure of office will have been ex- mands except from NSD aboard tive Officer disclosed that the pur- leaders in the implementation of pired. the Base were transferred TAD pose of the NARTU visit was to the navy-wide controlled mainte- to the Marine Barracks to undergo The new council mayor announc- "acquaint themselves with aircraft nance program. training in the school. ed that the council meets every shipboard maneuvers and to initi- He also served as the naval rep- The school is devoted primarily first Tuesday of the month at the ate the recruits on how a Naval resentative on a joint committee to the instruction of these key per- Naval Station I & E office, at which Air outfit operates." of the Defense department which sonnel in a concentrated course of meeting suggestions "for the bet- discussed saving of maintenance small unit Marine tactics. Purpose Officer in Charge of terment of the community are ac- both groups funds in the military establish- was CDR R. K. Knight. of the school is to enable these cepted and discussed." ments. men to return to their respective The Council cordially invites re- The first wave of warriors left During the war CAPT Wallin commands and train personnel. sidents of the Base housing com- for Miami Wednesday, July 18, served with the Seabees and he The actual NEGDF exercises munities to the council's regular while the second batch left Thurs- has been the Public Works Officer which are held annually on the monthly meeting. day, July 19. at White Oak, Maryland. Base will be held later in the year.

ES e Page Two Saturday, 21 July 1956 THE INDIAN Auan Injured In Scooter Mishap The Indian's mission-To inform and entertain all hands; to serve as a possible factor in promoting the efficiency, welfare, and content- ment of personnel. RADM WILLIAM G. COOPER, Commander, Naval Base, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. CAPT G. M. HOLLEY, Chief of Staff CAPT WILLIAM R. CARUTHERS, C.O. Naval Station, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. Editorial Staff LTJG D. G. LaCasse ------Officer-Advisor G. L. Henderson, JOC ------Editor J. C. Curren, JOSN ------Managing Editor E. U. Orias, J03------Feature Editor D. D. Hinton, JOSN------Staff Reporter THE INDIAN is published weekly at the Naval Station in accordance with NavExos P.35, Revised Nov. 1945, and financed with non-appropri- ated funds. Materials marked AFPS may be used by news media provided credit is given. Features marked "copyright" may not be used. All materials originated by THE INDIAN may be used in whole or in part or without credit. All photographs are official U.S. Navy photos unless otherwise credited. INDIAN Photo Serious injuries resulted for C. by hospital authorities as good. H. Aumann, EMC, Engineering Mrs. C. H. Aumann requested Dept., FTG, last Thursday, July 12, that the INDIAN extend her sin- when the scooter he was riding cere thanks to all who donated collided with a Navy Exchange blood for her husband during the truck driven by a Cuban employee. time when emergency treatment The accident occurred during the was required. noon hour at the intersection of Last Thursday's accident brought Bay Hill Road and Sherman the total of private vehicle acci- Avenue. dents up to 34, for this year while Chief Aumann was hospitalized 82 government vehicles have been with injuries of a serious nature, involved in accidents on the Base. Emily Post was never in any chain of command. What she had to including a broken leg. Emergency Out of the total of 115 accidents, say, however, does have a place in the military life. surgery was required. His condi- 16 injuries have resulted but no Our Armed Forces are built on mutual respect-respect for the tion, at press time was described deaths. individual and his mission. Respect, too, for the fact that his opinions may differ from yours. or Town Clerk, place of residence. This should be done early enough so that the Every time you extend a salute or use the word "sir," you are Third In Series. completed card is returned not later than expressing good manners. But courtesy does not end there. Sept. 21. It extends, for instance, to the mess hall. You may be hungry as Other qualified absent persons within the the proverbial bear, but there is no excuse to ram a fork into someone's continental limits of the U.S. or its ter- ritories may register in the same way. gullet as you reach for the bread or catsup. Ohio It isn't sissy-like, either, to avoid spicing your sentences with those Registration is permanent unless a per- colorful little phrases. A man who must curse to express himself son has failed to vote in at least one proves the low status of his I.Q. every time he opens his mouth. election every two years. Members of the Armed Forces may vote No, Emily Post would have seemed ridiculous toting an M-1 or without being registered. All other persons swabbing the deck. But what she had to say carries weight for us in are required to be registered before voting the service. So-Pass the salt, PLEASE!-(AFPS) if their residence is in a city with a pop- ulation greater than 16,000 or in a county that requires registration. Where required, registration must be in person and prior to Sept. 25. Calendar of Events New Jersey Registration is permanent unless a voter Monday, July 23 Maryland has failed to vote at least once in the past Sunday, 22 July 1956 O.E.S. Chapter Meeting-Community Au- Unregistered servicemen and civilians four years. Registration is not required torium-7:30 p.m. who are attached to or serving with the for members of the Armed Foces. All other Armed Forces outside the geographical persons must register in person at the office CATHOLIC MASSES Monday, July 23 limits of the U.S. are registered by the of the Commissioner of Registration at the Sunday, 7000-Naval Base Chapel Toastmaster's Club-Officers Club- Board of Elections in country of residence. place of residence before Sept. 25. Sunday, 0900-Naval Base Chapel 6:30 p.m. An applications for a ballot also serves Oregon Sunday, 1230-Naval Base Chapel as an application for registration. There- Registration is permanent unless a voter Thursday, July 25 Mon. thru Fri.-1645-Naval Base Chapel fore, registration in advance is not re- has failed to vote at least once in the past Saturday, 0800-Naval Base Chapel Felloweraft Club 1078-Community Audi- quired. two years. Confessions: Saturday, 1700-1800, 1900 torium-7:30 p.m. For all others registration is permanent Servicemen, civilian employees of the -2000, and daily before Mass unless thet voter has failed to vote at government outside the limits of the U.S., least once within the past five years. members of religious groups or welfare PROTESTANT SERVICES 1045-Worship Service Baltimore city residents may register agencies officially attached Community Auditorium to and serving 0930-Sunday School in person with the Board of Election Super- with the Armed Forces and their depend- 0930-Sunday School LATER DAY SAINTS visors any time up to Sept. 21. Others ents accompanying them need not register 0930-Adult Worship (Naval Sunday-1100-Naval Station Library must appear before the Registration Offi- in advance. Base Chapel) CHRISTIAN SCIENCE cers, country of residence, Oct. 2nd or 9th. Registration is accomplished when the 1930-Fellowship Hour Montana Sunday-1000-NavSts Library above named persons have propperly ex- Wednesday: 1930-l4id-Week Bible Study Registration is permanent unless a voter ecuted the oath which will be forwarded Thursday: 1900-Choir Rehearsal Chaplains at this Activity failed to vote in the last general election with the absentee ballot. JEWISH SERVICES or has moved from one precinct to another. All other persons must register in person CDR P. R. McPhee, CHC, USN Friday-1900-Naval Base Chapel Servicemen, civilian employees attached with appropriate registration officials any- (Protestant) to the Armed Forces overseas and their time up to 30 days before election day. CHURCH OF CHRIST CDR J. J. Sullivan, CHC, USN dependents may register by requesting a For further information, see your voting 1000-Bible Study (Catholic) "Registration Card" from the County, City officer.-(AFPS) 4 4 e e Saturday, 21 July 1956 e THE INDIAN Page Three

WGBY Changes Little Theater Picks CAPT Habecker Is Herpetologist, Cast For 'Laura' Radio Frequency Production of "Laura" is under- Has Two Boas Caged In Office way. Peggy Way, director, and her Effective August 1 radio assistant Flo Schnake made final station WGBY will broadcast casting decisions the past weekend. on a frequency of 1340 kilo- Fred Anabal will play the part cycles instead of the present of Mark McPherson, the detective 1450 kilocycles. Purpose of assigned to the case in this mys- the change of frequency was tery drama. Evelyn Leach is "The to eliminate interference with Girl." Don MacQuarrie will portray the Cuban radio station in Waldo Lydecker, a suave and, so- Baracoa. So come Wednes- phisticated newspaper columnist. day, August 1, set your radio Jim Le Mar and Joe West por- dial at 1340 if you want to tray Danny Dorgan and Shelby listen to WGBY. Carpenter, two men in Laura's life. VU-10 Has Oper. 'AirLitt' Some weeks ago a feature article appeared in the INDIAN regarding the number of dependents on the Base. If that article was to appear again next week, you would find that the figures had been changed. Thanks to the recent "VU-10 Airlift." Here is an airlift that will never appear in a military history, but it will be one that will be long remembered in VU-10. On Thursday, July 12, the FLAW flight from Patuxent River arrived. INDIAN Photo On board were LCDR Hogan, Mrs. Hogan and their five children; LCDR CAPT F. S. Habecker holds "Eddie" and "Bertha," the two majas Blythe, Mrs. Blythe and their five children, and Mrs. Marie Glanville, (Cuban boas) which he captured and now keeps in a cage in his office. wife of LTJG Glanville. One of the captain's main purposes in keeping the snakes is to prove to The Glanville family will report aboard early this Fall. The following people that most snakes are harmless and do serve a purpose to humanity. Saturday Mrs. Errington Brown, wife of LT Brown, arrived with their two children. by Don Hinton Center. She is approximately Not to rest on their past laurels, BuPers is in the final stages of 36 What do you know about inches long and was captured by preparing to "airlift" the remainder: LCDR Beyer, Mrs. Beyer and herpetology? CAPT Habecker with the aid of their five children; LCDR Orcutt, Mrs. Orcutt and their three children, several sailors armed and Mrs. Lawrence Sharpe, wife of LTJG Sharpe, and their child. Most people have never with brooms. There is no definite way to de- Who said logistic was the art of moving men and materials only? heard of the word or the termine the ages of the pair, but science, but Gtmo has an they are estimated to be several Yard Of Month a m a t e u r herpetologist - Blimp Arrives, Has years old due to their size. The CAPT F. S. Habecker, Com- average length of the maja snakes at full mander Fleet Training Group. growth are between six and Special Features ten feet long. He admits his outside interest . Chief food of the two constrictors One of the Navy's blimps at- is a bit unusual, but his study are lizards and mice. The food sup- tached to Airship Squadron Two of snakes proves that reptiles ply is kept more than adequate based at Glynco, Georgia, arrived by are creatures not necessarily members of the at McCalla Field last week. Fleet Training to be feared. Group. Dubbed as the ZL it has a com- What are the impressions of plement of 16 officers and 62 en- Evidence to this fact and very much alive and active are two office visitors when they see the listed men. Five officers and six two caged snakes? snakes, housed in a black and gray CAPT Ha- enlisted men form the airship's becker said, "Everyone seems to flight complement. The rest make cage in the captain's office. The wiggly, vivacious "pets" have been display a detached interest coupled up the blimp's ground mooring with a reluctant fascination." force. tagged "unofficially," "Eddie" and "Bertha." The FTG commander has previ- LCDR R. O. Bodell, Officer in ously had garter snakes and other Charge of Why "Eddie" and "Bertha?" the detachment, said small and harmless varieties in that the airship will participate in Well, it is believed that the two are male and female, due to their captivity, but these are the first the Atlantic Fleet Anti-Submarine boas. Force's training tactics. different markings and characte- ristics. This caged-twosome, ac- Among his wide and varied The blimp has an envelope vol- cording to the captain, are of the travels with the Navy, CAPT Ha- ume of 670,000 cubic feet, 285 feet Cuban boa variety or maja, as they becker has had several opportu- INDIAN Photo in length, 96 feet in height and a are called in Spanish. He stressed nities to see many other kinds of maximum Winner of the Yard of the Month gross weight of 44,000 that the boas are harmless, and reptiles. One of the most interest- award for July was F. J. Reilly, lbs. should not be killed. ing experiences he relates is his PN1. Reilly was presented $10 by The special features of the air- "Eddie" was the first of the visit in 1939 to a laboratory in new Villamar-Bargo mayor, A. V. ship are: Three tail control sur- two to be apprehended. CAPT Bangkok, Thailand, where the Ward. Reilly and his family moved faces instead of the usual four; Habecker, -himself, using a broom venom is extracted from various into 14B, Granadillo Point March speed is slightly faster; not very to avoid injury to the snake, cap- kinds of . poisonous snakes, to be 10, but did not begin work on the many windows; more effective in tured "Eddie" under his quarters used for the serum to counter-act yard until April 1. tracking down submarines and ex- on Evans Point on June 1, 1956. snake bites. One of the most in- Each month the members of the claimed one officer-"much prettier The captain's quarters is built on teresting snakes he saw at this Villamar-Bargo community council than the older ones!" stilts, thus enabling the capture laboratory was a giant, 16 foot pick a Yard of the Month. Their of "Eddie," who is approximately King Cobra. The detachment is scheduled to choice is based on the yard which 37 inches long. A point of interest for all Base depart Gtmo has shown the most improvement at the end of the "Bertha" was caught July 6, on residents is that there are no over a month's time. month. Crane Hill near the Fleet Training poisonous snakes in Cuba.

S 1 gm M Page Four THE INDIAN Saturday, 21 July 1956 The Medic FLAW Flights For July 21 -- 25 VU -10 Prop Blast by O. A. Porter Jr. by W. A. Dal and R. A. Albright INBOUND Some of the Mallard "old guard" July 11 a change of command DAT Flight Arrive Gtmo From ceremony was held at the Hosptial. Thursday 19 July 966 0230 PaxRiv, NorVa, Jax have been transferred. Chief G. A. CAPT L. A. Newton became the Thursday 19 July 967 1400 Coeo Solo Fordyce departed Gtmo on the new commanding officer relieving Friday 20 July 970 0330 PaxRiv, Norva, Jax twelfth for a tour of shore duty Saturday 21 July 972 0230 PaxRiv, NorVa, Jax CAPT T. I. Moe. CAPT Moe will with NADU at NAS, South Wey- report to Charleston. S. C. to be- Saturday 21 July 973 1200 San Juan mouth. Two days before his de- come the district medical officer of Sunday 22 July 974 0530 PaxRiv, NorVa, Jax, KWest the Sixth Naval District. Monday 23 July 976 0230 PaxRiv, NorVa, Jax parture Chief Fordyce completed CAPT J. H. Boyers became our Monday 28 July 977 * 1400 Coco Solo 20 years of service in the Navy. Tuesday 24 July 978 0330 PaxRiv, NorVa, Jax executive officer by relieving CAPT E. A. Chipparoni, ADC, who Wednesday 25 July 970 0230 PaxRiv, NorVa, Jax L. E. Tebow. CAPT Tebow is going spent the past three years here in Wednesday 25 July 981 1200 San Juan to U.S.N.H. Memphis as Chief of VU-10, has been transferred to Surgery. OUTBOUND VX-2 at NAS, Chincoteague. J. D. Our new CO, CAPT Newton, has Mullins, AD1, departed for a tour a varied career. Dr. Newton has DAY Flight Depart Gtmo To Thursday 19 July 966 0400 Coco Solo of duty with HUTRON 2 at NAS, an AB from York College and an W. M. Blanchard, who Thursday 19 July 967 1530 Jax, NorVa, PaxRiv Lakehurst. MD from the University of Neb- recently reenlisted with J. D. Mul- raska College of Medicine. He was Friday 20 Jply 971 * 0530 Jax, NorVa, PaxRiv Saturday 21 July 972 0400 San Juan lins, is on his way to VP-23, and commissioned in June, 1930 as a Saturday 21 July 973 1330 Jax, NorVa, PaxRiv W. C. McDaugh, A02, checked out LTJG. He is a member. of the No- Sunday 22 July 975 * 0730 KWest, Jax, NorVa, PaxRiv to join AIRDEVRON 1. J. F. Coo- tional Board of Medical Examaners Monday 23 July 976 * 0400 Coco Solo ley, A02, is due to report to and the American Board of Ur- Monday 23 July 977 * 1530 Jax, NorVa, PaxRiv NAOTS, NAS, Chincoteague. ology. Tuesday 24 July 979 0530 Jax, NorVa, PaxRiv Dr. Newton is married to the L. Leitenberger, III, ADC, is now Wednesday 26 July 980 * 0400 San Juan former Miss Patricia Stock of serving temporary duty with Fit- Wednesday 25 July 981 * 1330 Jax, NorVa, PaxRiv Omaha, Nebraska. They have three TraCen, Norfolk. Flights marked with an * are not authorized to carry dependents. children. On the other side of the ledger, CAPT Boyers, or new XO, re- however, we can extend a Wel- ceived his pre-med at Marshall Trail Of The Eagle come Aboard to: G. F. McAuliffe, College and his MD at Ohio State CPO Wives A02, and J. R. Campbell, A03, both University College of Medicine quarterly Court The Boy Scouts' The collection drive has now of whom report from VP-8 in in 1940. He was com- graduated of Honor was held Wednesday, started for all members to donate Quonset Point. R. R. Bacak, AD2, in 1943 at LTJG. missioned July 18 at the School Auditorium any usable household articles such arrived from FITRON 102 at Cecil pres- Departures on Chapel Hill. Awards were as irons, cakepans, mixing bowls, Field, and J. A. Boza, Jr., A02, has Other staff members are going ented and the boys receiving them etc. so that they may be loaned reported from VS-27 at Norfolk. are to be congratulated. on to "greener pastures." T. L. out to the families of chiefs recent- J. Terry, BMC, recently arrived Trimble, HMC, will report to the Opening prayer was given by the ly arriving on the Base. Bring all on board from HDQTRS, MSTS, Heavy Attack Squadron #11 in new protestant chaplain, Peter the household gear you can spare Brooklyn, and R. M. Herdgins, Sanford, Florida. Three HM1's will McPhee. CAPT F. S. Habecker, to the next business meeting, Au- AD3, reports to us from NAS, leave shortly; J. G. Platt to M.A.T. Commander FTG, presented the gust 3 at 2000 in the Family Room Patuxent River. School at Portsmouth, Va., S. E. of the CPO Club. awards. R. H. Eggleston, Ellen for duty at USNH Charles- AMAN, is an ex-NATTC, Memphis ton, S. C., and C. R. Foster for Advancement ratings were pres- member, J. C. Walter, Jr., AN, last served with duty at USNH, Portsmouth, Va. ented George Lacy for Second Correction NPC, NAS, Antacostia, J. C. Zinc, T. W. Price, HM2, will bo to Jack- Class, James Ross and Larry Ab- sonville for separation. B. R. "Red" bot for First Class and Mike Mad- AN, and J. Houlihan, AN, arrived In a front page article from NAS, Cecil McCormick, HM3, will go to the dox and Bob Whiting for Star. Field and NAAS, in last week's INDIAN the Kingsville, Texas, respectively. Navy Dept. Dispensary in Wash- Merit badges were awarded Pat name of the new Command- ington, D. C., for duty, and J. P. Dickson for reading and horse- ing Officer of the Dental M. W. Smith, AN, has reported Filibert, HM3, will report aboard manship, Carl Heimer for pioneer- Clinic was misspelled. Den- from the USS CORAL SEA, and the USS EVERGLADES. ing and swimming, Joseph Duffy tal's new CO is CAPT R. S. J. W. Holloway, SKi, reports in Arrivals for horsemanship and swimming Snyder Jr. relief of L. S. Culver, SK2, from and Larry Abbott, Tom Forten- re- We recently acquired 23 addi- CAPT Snyder officially took USS WYANDOT. Culver Nelson Hicks, Dick Williams CAPT hsny coadFficiayo cently successfully passed an ax- tions to the staff. From USNH, berry, over his command Friday amnto frtaserirteo and Jim Ross for swimming. Philadelphia, we received two doc- morning, July 13, in a formal aviation toretreeper tors, CDR W. C. Turville and Chuck Averitt and Art Babine change of command cere- LTJG J. B. Scith. LTJG L. A. Pep- also earned and received their monies held at the clinic. le Congratulations to R. Riker, pler, MSC, reported from Bethesda, swimming merit badges, but were relieved CAPT J. B. Stoll, AE3, and A. Spadofora, AD3, both Md., and R. T. Goerner, Jr., CWO, given them prior to this Court of who became Executive Offi- of whom recently completed USA- reported from USNH, Oakland. J. Honor as they have already left cer of the command. F W courses for credits toward high R. Doyle, HMC, arrived here from the Base. ______school graduation. the USS Threadfin and HM3's R. J. Davis, Parris Island, J. L. Gee, Na- An additional feature of the ev- val Reserve Training Center, Pitt- ening was the installation of LCDR sburgh, and W. A. Cohen, NAS, L. E. Ogilvy as new Boy Scout So! That, That Is, Is! Brunswick, were among the new Committee Chairman who will take over for LCDR E. T. Fortenberry. Tacoma, Wash. (AFPS)-O.K., you service grammarians, does this arrivals. it did the delegates to the National Conference However, the two chairman will stump you as much as Reporting aboard from HCS, of Teacher Education and Professional Standards here? Bainbridge, were the following work together until LCDR For- HN's: P. R. Diefenbach, J. T. Duffy, tenberry leaves the Base. All you have to do is punctuate the following to make sense: E. A. Bryan, N. T. Furlong, M. R. The Committee wishes to thank That that is is that that is not is not but that that is not is not that Fields, M. Goldstein, A. J. Leno- all who came out to the Court of that is nor is that that is that that is not. vitz, J. A. Vena, J. P. Kelly, W. A. Honor as it is most beneficial and The answer? Some of the sharper teachers came up with: Stetson, R. K. Turton, J. F. Krell, encouraging to the boys to see and R. J. Klug. Also from HCS, their parents and friends interest That, that is, is; that, that is not, is not; but that, that is not, is not Bainbridge, is K. R. Shaw, HA. in this wholesome activity. that that is; nor is that, that is, that that is not. S e

Saturday, 21 July 1956 THE INDIAN. Page Five THE INDIAN. Page Five Devil- Dog Doin's Tomb Near Phillips Park Lighthouse Has Jamaican Last week brought a number of new Marines to Gtmo for duty. Buried In Standing Position Facing His Col. August Penzold arrived with Homeland his family. Col. Penzold was order- by Ely U. Orias ed to Gtmo as C.O. of the Marine Barracks. There are only two types of persons whose wishes are complied with without question. One is the doomed man facing A colorful change of command death for a capital offense and the other is a dying man. ceremonies was held on the Bar- racks parade field when Lt. Col. John Simons, a Jamaican and former Base civilian employee Esterline presented the Barracks died on February 20, 1938. A few minutes before his death, Fleet Reserve News colors to Col. Penzold. Upon com- Simons made a dying wish that he be buried in a standing You are again reminded of the pletion of the presentation Col. position facing Jamaica and in a place where his vision could picnic Saturday, 28 July for all Penzold reviewed his command of stand unimpeded. Fleet Reserve members and their spit and polish Marines. families. Don't forget to get your Capt. Reese flew in this week tickets by the 23rd so the commit- to replace CWO Roberts as Supply ties will know how many are going. Officer of the Barracks. CWO Rob- If you are interested in joining erts will report for duty at the the Fleet Reserve Association the Marine Supply Depot in Albany, m m be r s h i p requirements are Ga. to finish out his two more printed below for your information. years before retiring on 30. "1. Enlisted men now serving TSgt Carter, SSgt Gibbons and in the regular Navy or Marine Corps Sgt Wells reported aboard for duty with six or more yeats active serv- with the Security Section. TSgt ice in the Armed Forces. Carter came from MCS, Quantico. SSgt Gibbons and Sgt Wells left 2. Enlisted men who have been 2MarDiv at Camp Lejeune. transferred to the Fleet Reserve or Fleet Reserve or Fleet Marine Sgt Lewis and Sgt Johnson were Corps Reserve. assigned duty with the Hqs. Sect. 2. Enlisted men who have been Sgt Lewis left Lejeune and Sgt transferred to the retired list of Johnson came down from MCSC, the regular Navy or Marine Corps Albany, Ga. Pfc Smith reported for any cause. aboard from 3MarDiv in Japan 4. Enlisted men now serving in after a leave period stateside. INDIAN Photo the regular Navy or Marine Corps At the present time Simons' Sgt Asbury left this week for 1930 when he was advanced as head as temporary officers. duty with 2MarDiv, Camp Lejeune. body still stands in infinite re- of the Stevedoring Gang and Stock- 5. Temporary officers who have Several more Marines have their pose beyond the Phillips Park men in the Base's Supply Division. been transferred to the Fleet Re- orders, but their sailing date re- Lighthouse where a chained tomb serve or the Fleet Marine Corps mains hanging. supports him. If the vision of a At this time Simons was con- dead man could penetrate a cata- sidered by Base labor circles as Reserve. Mrs. Stoneking presented TSgt comb, Simons' sight over his na- "the working man with a super- 6. Temporary officers of the reg- Stoneking with a four and one half tive land must be clearly unimped- visor's portfolio under his arms." ular Navy or Marine Corps who pound bundle of feminity last Sat- ed because his tomb is situated on His popularity among waterfront have been retired as officers by a urday morning. Mother and daugh- a slope between the lighthouse and insiders led to his official recogni- Naval Retiring Board. ter are doing fine, but the new pop Cable Beach where no obstructions tion as "the champion of the Base's 7. Temporary officers of the reg- isn't holding up too well. to the view toward Jamaica exist. labor force." ular Navy or Marine Corps who have We had five more Marines take Beside Simons' tomb lies the With this attribute Simons was been transferred to the re- the big step. Sgt Lambert, Cpl body of the late John Oxley, an- given the privilege to reside on the tired lists as officers. Chambers, Cpl Lowe, Cpl Polly other Jamaican and former Base Base with his family. After two 8. MEMBERS who have been and Pfc Ozuk have all shipped for civilian worker. He died without years of residence on the Base, he discharged from the regular Navy six. Their place of duty has not such a wish, so he was buried the sent his family back to Jamaica. or Marine Corps by medical survey been determined. The SgtMaj has usual way. Oxley was buried in When the family left, Simons then may RETAIN membership in FRA. been doing a fine job of selling 1941. took up residence at the civilian 9. MEMBERS who have been a good thing to the Marines. barracks which were then located Born in 1885 in St. Mary, Ja- appointed to permanent officer sta- in the vicinity of the present tus in the regular Navy or Marine Lt Dowd is fielding another maica, Simons put 28 years of transportation office. Corps may RETAIN membership. range detail this week. Next week "continuous and outstanding" serv- 10. Members will be record firing with some ice on the Base. At the age of 15, Stomach trouble claimed Simons' whose dues are in pretty high scores anticipated. The he left Jamaica to exploit the life. He was survived by his wife, arrears for a period of more than greener pastures of Panama. While three daughters and a son who three months are suspended from NEGDF personnel have one more in Panama he first worked as a were in Jamaica at the time of membership. Reinstatement may be week of infantry training to un- waterfront cleaner and rose to the his death. effected if the man is eligible for dergo under Marine instructors be- membership as stated above. Re- position of stevedore. Simons was a 32 Degree Mason. instated members are not subject fore they return to their outfits. In the early part of 1910, how- He was an active member of the to the payment of dues in arrears Their three weeks of training has ever, Simons got the word about Mason Lodge in Guantanamo City. unless desiring to do so. run on a tight schedule with but the lucrative opportunity on the Through the representations. made few wasted minutes. Base for civilian hands. Convinced by the Lodge with CAPT Mark L. by the rumor, he left Panama and Hersey, jr., then . Commandant, The private was whistling hap- This Naval Emergency Ground set his course for Guantanamo 1ay. Naval Operating Base, Simons' pily as he cleaned out the carrier Defense Force, with proper instruc- Without waste of time he applied body was accorded the privilege pigeon cages. tion and training, can be a power- for a job and was hired. His first to stand in death forever within "Well," said a passing officer, job found him as' head storekeeper. "that's the first time we've ever ful emergency holding force if the reservations 'as a token of ap- After seven years of storekeeper- had anyone happy on that job." it is ever called out. The past field preciation for his undaunting serv- ship he was promoted to the job "Yes, sir," said the private, "you problems have been a success as ices and as a gesture of a stockman. of compliance see, before I was transferred here, will be the next field problem. Simmons held this position until with his dying wish." I was in the cavalry." I i m m Page Six THE INDIAN Saturday, 21 July 1956

Skeet Shoot Slated Ladies Golf Shots GTMO SPORTING CHIPS For Next Weekend The weekly event of the Ladies The Guantanamo Bay Rifle and by C. C. Drumright Golf association was a low net- Pistol Club will sponsor its sec- tournament is to start low put tournament. The following Straight Pitches. . . . The men's handicap ond Skeet Shoot on Saturday, July must register by 1700 on the 22nd. winners were awarded golf balls: at sunrise Monday, July 23. You 28 commencing at 0800 at the It will be a match play contest with all pairings to be determined by Marine Skeet Range. The Skeet First Flight- tournament will be played on the Low Net-Juanita Babcock the blind draw method. The entire Range is located in the Marine old course. Second-Mary Goolsby Movie Lyceum area. Low Putts-Lois Cooper Our Liberal Arts Department. My ball lies in such a position National Skeet Shooting Asso- Third Flight- on the green that my opponent's ball is apt to glance off my ball and ciation rules will apply. Cash prizes Low Net-Edna Bush roll into the hole if he is wide on his putt--May I mark my ball? NO- determined by the number of Second-Mrs. Buckholz I may never lift and mark my ball of my own volition. However, my shooters participating will be Low Putts-Mrs. Fortenberry opponent has the right to require me to lift it. awarded. There will be a prize for Congratulations this week go to the high man in each squad of My opponent's ball knocks my ball into the cup. What then? In match Audrey Page for breaking 100, to five shooters and a grand prize, play I would be credited with having holed out. In stroke play I would Mary Goolsby for shooting two the winner of which will be de- be required to replace the ball in its original position. Silence around 79s and to Lois Cooper for shoot- termined by a shoot of the squad the Tee, the green, the fairway and the rough, save your shouts for the ing two 91s. winners. Squad winners will be baseball games. When your group is slow and there is a green open determined in case of ties, by the in front, allow the on-coming players to hit through, and once you shooter breaking the greatest num- to hit, give them ample time to get clear before you resume permit them ber of doubles. play. Repair your divots and scuff marks on the greens. The registration fee will be $1.00 SCUTTLEBUTT Rimming The Cup Around The 19th. CDR Stove has his youngster per round and shooters will be giving him putting lessons, furthermore after one lesson the CDR issued allowed to enter as many rounds a challenge to CAPT Caruthers. The LEYTE has two "I'll see you in as they desire. the fall" men frequenting the course, namely the tall man (LCDR Ammunition and shotguns will Willey) and the short man (LT Norm Head), let this serve as a welcome be available at the range for those to them and all the others from the LEYTE as well as a warning to the unable to furnish their own. There local players. is no charge for use of the weapons A not too ancient player of the Gtmo links last week played some fine or for birds. Refreshments will golf on the west coast to reach the finals in the U.S. Public Links be sold at the range. ~k tournament, Chief Bill Scarborough, he was defeated at the 34th hole There will also be a special round 1 in the finals. or rounds for those who would like to shoot and not compete for the cash prizes. Registration will be 4 .50 per round for the practice Only 7 Entries In Fishing Tourney rounds to be fired on completion of the prize shooting. The 1957 Guantanamo Bay Fishing Tournament is well underway and All Base personnel are welcome as of Wednesday, July 18, 47 entries had been entered in all the divisions. to come out and enter the com- She's Kind Of A Tall Thin Largest fish caught in the first division was a red snapper landed by petition and win a prize, fleet per- Marilyn Monroe, Fred?' J. R. Williams, CSC, of the NAS Galley. The snapper weighed 47 pounds sonnel are particularly welcomed. and eight ounces and was 41 inches long. It was caught in the Gtmo Spectators will find this type of River. Williams used a hand line with a croaker as bait. shooting interesting to watch. In the second division the largest fish entered as of July 18, was a 2 pound 11 ounce Spanish mackerel, caught by H. E. Warnock, civilian, Tryon Top Scorer employed by the Supply depot. The fish was caught off Marine Site with Sailor's Seabag a rod and reel using a number five spoon. In Pistol Match So far there are no entries in the third division, spearfishing. The Guanatnamo Bay Rifle and Pistol club held its second monthly Loses Bedding The largest overall fish entered into the annual tourney is a 420 pound pistol match at the Naval Air Sta- gray nurse shark, caught Washington (A F P S) - by J. W. Parks of VU-6, DET #1. The shark tion pistol range Saturday, July 14. was 9 foot 4 inches long, and was caught Blankets and pillows, long a off Fisherman's Point. A In the .22 and .45 cal aggregate handline was used. weighty problem in the bot- matches, C. E. Tryon, BMC, NAS, tom of a sailor's seabag, now was high with a 557. will be furnished at all ships Dental Explorer Winners during the competitions and shore stations under a Strikes & Spares in the different shooting classifica- new Navy policy. by Wally Jenkins tions indicated opposite their names by Dolly Aumann Since July 1952, such bed- were: J. B. Jocks, AO1, NAS, 1st ding accessories have been High-Games High-Averages Mrs. Snyder, daughter Jane and expert with 547; L. C. James, A02, issued EM as government NAS, 1st sharpshooter with 504; N. Williams 171 J. Darby 149 son Robert arrived on the John- property and had to be re- V. H. Hines, BM2, NavSta with 456 Hall 170 F turned on discharge. J. Darby 166 Grounds 147 son July 9. CAPT Snyder is our and R. J. Aldridge, BMC, FTG, 1st Now, when a sailor is K. Hazelton 161 M Zeigler 145 new Commander Officer. Tyro with 493. P. Duffy 157 G. Rowan 145 CDR Albert R. Oesterle, Mrs. transferred, he will turn in E. In the .22 cal matches, C. E. Coxon 16 Aumann 143 Oesterle and daughters Lane, Jill his blankets and pillows and B. Sehosnderwoerd Tryon was again high with 295. receive new ones on report- 155 G. Kraft 142 and Lynn arrived July 10. "Bien- In these matches, LT J. M. Fer- ing to his next duty G. Rowan station. 166 M 141 venida a Cuba" rante, FTG, emerged as 1st expert R. Garaudy 152M Marsh M. Marsh 152 M Swords 141 John Law, DT2, departed July with 285; L. C. James as 1st sharp- 13 aboard the JOHNSON. Law is shooter with 271; LTJG S. P. Gal- Team Standwings leaving the service and will find lup of the USS 'LEYTE as 1st An irate lawyer trying to establish a point in cross-examination Alley-Katz W.a warm reception in North Dakota. marksman with 244 and R. J. Al- demanded of the defendant: "Mad- Bofleretts W-31 L-15 At the Change of Command Cer- dridge as 1st Tyro with 272. am, while you were taking your Push-Overs W.26 L-18 monies on July 13, our acting The next club pistol matches are dog for a walk, did you stop any- Gutter-Gals W-22 L-22 Commanding Officer, Captain John scheduled for August 1.1. This is where?" Lillies of the Alleys W-22 L-22 B. Stoll was relieved by Captain a good chance for competitive prac- Down-Unders W-16% L-27% Snyder. Captain Stoll will assume tice preparatory to the Base An- "Sir," the witness said quietly, The Spoilers w-12 L-32 his former duties as Executive nual Military Pistol Matches under "have you ever taken a dog for The Crickets W-ne% Commnde Officer. schedule this fall. a walk?" 0 9 W Saturday, 21 July 1956 THE INDIAN Page Seven VU-10 Clinches Runner-Up Spot The Fish Tales In League, Playoffs Begin Mon. by Carlos Caballo The Schedule by Pat Aldridge Suspense is that vital element that has made fortunes for Sunday VU-10 vs Marines many a successful author or playwright. It is also the ingre- Monday Playoffs A worlds' record breaker Blue that was injected into the battle for second place in Tuesday Playoffs Marlin was caught recently off the dient coast of Oahu, second largest of the League by VU-10's Mallards and the NAS Flyers. Thursday Playoffs Friday Playoffs the Hawaiian Island chain. This Right up until the last game Thursday night the issue was 796 pound monster was boated in in doubt although in VU-10's favor. They were in shaky pos- 32 minutes. The phenomenon lies in the session of the runner-up position. A win would cinch it while strange fact that this Blue What's Dl' Stateside Marlin record smasher was the a loss would have meant a possible tie with the Flyers. Commuters tired of choo-choo- first of the species ever to be seen, As everyone now knows, when the turf and cries of "Kill ing, steering, foot-pounding and much less landed, in the vast Pa- into the hills, winner was the busing to work may someday have cific Ocean. the umpire" had died away another choice-floating. The fish still holding the world's Marines and NAS was relegated to third place in standings. Monorail, a new transit idea, record promises speed and comfort out- for size was caught off the Naval Base 9, VU TEN 4 no gift on a platter for the Ma- moding trains, cars, buses and coast of Florida in 1912 and suc- The Naval Base Composite Team rines. In more than one instance plain old walking by hanging a cumbed after a five day battle. One can imagine the tremendous rose from the depths and prevented they were in serious trouble but passenger coach on a 30-foot-high weight when told that the fifteen the Mallards from making a sure managed to contain the Flyers and steel tube supported by J-shaped ton winch snapped trying to hoist thing of the suddenly coveted sec- give fans another very good game. towers. the creature ashore. The liver alone cond place. Winning pitcher was Youngs went all the way to chalk Scooting along its tubular "sky weighed more than a ton. Scholl, the loser being Montgo- up another win for himself. Wal- hook" the Monorail car ignores mery. drop is saddled with the loss. rough roads, traffic jams and Speaking of Shark, the Gray Big inning was the third when Neither team crossed the plate choleric horn-blowers. Speed can be Nurse variety is being found in every man on the Naval Base team until the third inning when NAS almost anything the passengers absolute hordes here in Guantan- had a chance. Capitalizing on three jumped into the lead with one run want, with 200 miles per hour a amo Bay and near the mouth of hits and Mallard errors, five runs by Bogan, only to see it fade away possibility on long runs. the harbor. Jim Parkin landed a were chalked up. Two more were when the Leathernecks came to bat. A test installation at Houston, 420 pounder at Fishermans' Point, added in the fourth to make it They never touched the ball for a Tex. has wafted 30,000 curious where several, including a 380 7-0 and seemingly a push-over for hit but still came up with three citizens in cool (air-conditioned) pounder, have recently been land- Naval Base. However in the sixth, runs to take over 3-1. quiet along a 970-foot line. Pro- ed. Nightly, those fishing with ex- the Mallards came to life and This was their margin although moters of the project, with typical tremely heavy deep sea gear at punched across four runs but this not a secure one. In the fifth, the Texas enthusiasm, are already the harbors' entrance, have been was the extent of their rally. package inning, the Flyers tied it building a factory to make coaches, losing entire rigs to the sea up with two more runs but once rails and towers for their airborne beasts. 2 Naval Base 005 201 01x-9 5 traffic-dodger. again the Marines added one of Snapper, too, the large type er- VU-10 000 004 000-4 5 7 Americans who are behind their own and were retired with in roneously called "Red", have been Marines 7, Naval Base 4 a 4-3 lead. their taxes may have trouble sleep- biting regularly on both live bait ing, It looked like a Flyer win in the but they have nothing on tax- and fish hunks at the mouth of The League-leading Leathernecks seventh when three successive sin- delinquent Danes. the Gtmo river, J. R. Williams, showed no let-up or relaxing as The gles loaded the bases. Youngs Danish Revenue Dept. and Chief Cook, Leeward, who recently they clouted the ball for eight offi- the police proved equal to the occasion when have conspired to make landed the 47%2 pounder, took a 51 cial hits and seven runs. This game sleep the next three men went down hard to come by for Danes pounder at seven p.m. on July 16. offered one rather interesting item 1-2-3. who have neglected to keep up on the statistical side in that Na- Their final chance came in the with their taxes. Following evening, same time, val Base only came up with 2 bottom of the ninth. Rhodes con- It all goes under the heading same locale, T. W. Waite, BM3, errors while the Marines were guil- nected for his fourth hit of the of harassment. The heavy fist of a landed a 59 pounder. ty of one. Credit for the win goes game to land on first base. Sand- policeman pounding on a burgher's The size of these fish entered in to Furtney while the loser was blom blasted one to shortstop who door at 4 a.m. means no more sleep the present tournament should not McCafferty. fired to second where it was drop- that night. The delinquent Dane discourage anyone for it should Both teams lost no time in get- ped, putting men on first and sec- must get dressed, join a busload of be remembered that Shark fall into ting down to business, the first ond. McCalmont bunted but Rhodes other dodgers and head for the an entirely separate catagory. The inning ended in 2-2 tie. The Ma- was cut off at third, runners now police station. There they remain Grand Prize will go to any species rines forged ahead by adding a run on first and second. until it is time to go to work. other than Shark weighing in at in the second to lead 3-2. Not to A passed ball by Marine Duncan There's an old adage that you're the most poundage. At this writ- be outdone, Naval Base fought placed them on second and third as young as you feel, and Ameri- ing, the fifty nine pound Snapper back with a run in the fourth to and the Flyer outlook was good cans are feeling younger all the leads. tie it up again. with only one away. However, time. A statistical study has turned Final word for private boat The Marines poured it on then Youngs fanned out both Ransom owners. Next time you dress up with a run in the fifth and three and Schaffer to down NAS and up evidence that middle - aged Americans can look forward to the deck boards, add a little pumice more in the sixth. Another inter- boot them out of a chance at sec- to the paint. This doesn't hurt the esting statistic revealed itself at ond place in standings. five to 20 more productive years than their grandparents. paint at all and is plenty of help the end of the game when the Marines 003 010 00x--4 6 2 in preventing slipping and sliding official scorebook showed that noth- Dr. Hardin Jones of the Univer- NAS 001 030 000-3 9 3 sity of California, author of these when the deck is fish sloppy or ing more than one-baggers had water wet. See ya fishin'. been hit during the entire evening. The Standings encouraging figures, believes that illnesses sap our strength. The Marines 210 013 00x-7 8 1 Won Lost United States provides an ideal Football season is the time of Naval Base 200 100 000-4 6 2 Marines 17 3 climate for continued vitality, he the year you can walk down the VU10 Marines 4, NAS 3 10 10 claims, because good health con- street with a blonde on one arm NAS 9 12 ditions hold diseases to a mini- and a blanket on the other and no This Thursday night game was Naval Base 5 16 mum from childhood on. cop gives you a dirty look. 11 e e St S Saturday, 21 July 1956 THE INDIAN Navy-BPPO-1OND-Guantanamo

Cinema - Scoop WGBY Television Program Book - Nook by D. D. H. Saturday, July 21 7:3 0 Jack Benny Wednesday, July 25 0:0 0 Ed Sullivan 5:30 News Parade 1:00 Winky Trygve Lie, eminent Norwegian "The King and I," is currently Dink & You 9:0 0 Damon Runyon 5:45 Patti Page 1:30 Garry Moore statesman, has written the story receiving rave notices from all 9:3 0 Appointment with 6:00 Industry on Parade 2:00 Victory at Sea Adventure 6:15 Travelog of his stewardship with the United Hollywood's lavish ver- 2:30 Studio Presentation quarters. :30 I've Got a Secret 8 :00 House Party Nations in. IN THE CAUSE OF sion sustains the warmth of the Monday, July 23 7:00 This is Your Life 3:30 Two For The Money PEACE. Lie, who served as sec- original play's story and adds spec- Danger 4:00 Beat the Clock 5:3 0 News Parade 7:30 retary-general 8:00 Godfrey and Friends of the UN for seven tacular sets in some real terrific 4:30 Masquerade Party 5:4 5 P-rry Como 0:00 Eraft TV Theatre years, tells the stories behind the color. Yul Brynner and Deborah 5:00 Western Movie 01A Screen Magazne. r 30 My Favorite Husband Thursday, July 26 stories of such crises as the Ko- Kerr are starred, he in his original 6:00 Milton Berle 7:00 George Gobel 7:00 Talent Scouts. 5:30 News -Parade rean War, the Berlin Blockade, the Broadway role and Miss Kerr play- 7:30 Your Hit Parade 7:30 Highway Patrol 5:45 Perry Como Arab-Israeli dispute, etc. ing Anna. 0:00 Colgate Comedy Hour 8:00 Ethel & Albert 6:00 Thruth or Consequence Very seldom does a Hollywood 9:00 Stage Show O:30 Guy Lombardo 6:30 Professional Father' SING, MORNING STAR is an 9:00 Studio One adaptation of a Broadway play re- 9:30 Star Tonight 7:00 Bob Cummings excellent historical novel by an ex- 7:30 You Bet Your Life perienced craftsman, Jane Oliver. ceive such notices, especially in Sunday, July 22 Tuesday, July 24 8:00 Dragnet category. It is put out The setting is feudal Scotland and the musical 1:00 Winky Dink & You 5:30 News Parade 8:30 Stop the Music the leading characters are King in the new Cinemascope "55" 1:30 Contest Carnival- 5:45 Perry Como 9:00 Olimax process. 2:00 Lamp Unto My Feet 0:00 Meet Millie Friday, July 27 Malcolm (son of Duncan of "Mac- Officers and their families aboard 2:30 The Christophers 6:30 Julius LaRosa 5:30 News Parade beth" fame) and his queen, Mar- 3:00 Big Picture 5:45 Dollar A Second 545 Perry Como garet, who eventually became a the Base are enjoying Cinemascope 3:30 Arthur Godfrey 7:00 Phil Silvers 6:00 Officers Conference saint. This is a fine historical ro- now at the "0" Club . . . glad to 4:00 Ted Mack's Amateurs 7:30 Screen Director's 6:30 Dollar a Second hear it . . . Casting results for 5:00 Roy Rogers Playhouse 7:00 Ozzie & Harriet mance in the best traditions of "Laura" were gratifying . . . four 5:30 That's My Boy 8:00 Red Skelton 7:30 Playhouse of Stars Scott. 6:00 Royal Hawaiians 8:30 Lineup 8:00 Johnny Carson - , For those who like their his- new ones to the circuit this week, 6:30 What's My Line 9:00 Robert Montgomery 8:38 Crusader with "Come Next Spring" walk- 7:00 Mama Presents 9:00 Boxing tory straight, there is A HISTORY ing away with the best honors! OF LATIN AMERICA, by Hubert Let's Make Up (released thru Herring. This is a long book of U.A.), . . . Errol Flynn, Anna L over 7000 pages, but it covers a Radio Round-Up Mv 'I Neagle and David Farrar . . . a great deal of space and time, name- comedy . . . limited information on ly, all the territory from the Rio Press time found the influx of Saturday, July 21 this one forces a no comment! Grande to the Antarctic over a new tunes rather slow this week. NavSta-Let's Make Up-103 min. Come Next Spring (Rep., in col- period of more than 400 years. More are expected and prevues NAS-Jubal-113 min. or), is a thoroughly entertaining Mar. Site-Broken Star-89 min. You won't want to read all of it, and interesting story of farm peo- can probably be heard either over Villa.-Unchained-90 min. but certain parts like the succinct Lwd. Pt.-Three Hours ple. Ann Sheridan and Steve Coch- Morning Caravan or your late ev- to Kill-105 min. history of Cuba should -prove ex- Sunday, July 22 ran star as a couple who are at- ening Sandman Show, Monday tremely interesting. NavSta-Come Next Spring-92 min. tempting to patch up a broken New specialty books this week through Saturday. Among those NAS-Let's Make Up marriage. Sonny Tufts and Walter include TAPE RECORDERS by received were two tunes by Billy Mar. Site-Target Earth-96 min. Brennan are in supporting roles, Villa.-Broken Star Charles G. Wescott, HIGH FIDEL- with Brennan outstanding. If Re- May, "The Beat" and "Nightmare." Lwd. Pt.-Unchained ITY HOME MUSIC SYSTEMS public could come up with more PROGRAM CHANGES: No ac- Monday, July 23. edited by the . Citadel Press, NavSta-Adventures of Sadie-92 min. FELL'S U. S. COIN BOOK by such entertaining movies, the com- tual changes this week but ap- NAS-Conie Next Spring - pany would be one to reckon with. proximately three shows are play- Mar. Site-Jubal Jacques DelMonte, and TENNIS Put this one down as one not to ing for the last time. You'll be Villa.-Target Earth TECHNIQUES by Wynn Mace. Lwd. Pt.-Broken Star miss, the whole family will enjoy it. hearing the last of "Philadelphia In THOREAU OF WALDEN Tuesday, July 24 Henry t B. Hough has written a Adventures of Sadie (Fox), . . Orchestra," "Mostly Dixie," and NavSta-Outside the Law-96 min. Joan Collins, Kenneth More and "Treasury of Music." More on these '\f-Adventures of Sadie most readable exposition of the George Cole . . . a somewhat en- next week. "At Ease" is also be- Mar. Site-Let's Make Up life and philosophy of one of joyable English comedy . . . has Villa;-Jubal America's most unusual public ing dropped by the Armed Forces Lwd. Pt.-Target Earth figures, Henry D. Thoreau. The played the Base circuit before. Radio & TV Service with their Wednesday, July 25 Outside the Law (U.I.), was Number 2802 cutting but will be NavSta-Blackboard Jungle--101 min. famous author and naturalist, made initially to bring newcomers carried by WGBY with those is- N S-Outside the Law whose personal opinions were as Mar. Ray Danton and Leigh Snowden Site-Come Next Spring erratic as his writing was brilliant, sues saved so long as quality and Villa.-Let's Make Up receives the full before the public eye, at least in variety can be preserved. Ld. Pt.-Jubal treatment in this this writer's opinion. Little heed Thursday, July 26 volume of penetrating literary cri- PROGRAMS THIS WEEK: Sun- is given to story material which NavSta-Night Holds Terror-105 min. ticism. day is always a good day for those NAS-Blackboard this picture lacks considerably. It Jungle Two anthologies just off the who prefer musical variety. Listed 02ar. Site-Adventures of Sadie is a gang-busting yarn with the presses are BEST SPORTS STO- for tomorrow is "Mitch Miller" at Villa.-Come Next Spring - unusual twist of having Danton Lwd. Pt.-Let's Make Up RIES OF 1956, compiled by Irving 12:15 p.m. He introduces guests playing an ex-con while his father Friday, July 27. T. Marsh, and THE BEST PLAYS movie star Yvonne de Carlo . . . NavSta-Magnificent Matador-94 min. (Onslow Stevens) is a Treasury OF 1954-1955, collected by Louis conductor Paul Weston . . . jazz NAS-Night Holds Terror. agent. Might be entertaining. Kronenbrger. Just the books for pianist Marian McPartland. and Mar. Site-Outside the Law Blackboard Jungle (MGM), . . Villa.-Adventures of Sadie people who like good reading in playright Joshua Logan. Glenn Ford, Anne Francis, Louis Lwd. Pt.-Come Next Spring small. rlnses. Calhern and Margaret Hayes . . The Billy Williams Quartet will deals with the juvenile delinquency sing on "Ed Sullivan's Show" at FROM: problem in big city schools . . the 9:00 p.m. spot. Ed also pres- excellent picture . . . played the ents an 'outstanding scene from the 3 cent stamp the Base circuit before. Broadway success, "The Match- Night Holds Terror (COL) . . maker." Finally for tomorrow is Jack Kelly, Hildy Parks and Vince "Sunday With Garroway" heard Edwards . . . a kidnap story based at 8:00 p.m. On this 55 minute partially on fact . below average. program will be George M. Cohan, TO: Magnificent Matador (Nat'l, in the original "Yankee Doodle Dan- color) . . . Maureen O'Hara and dy," heard via a recorded speech Send The Anthony Quinn. . . . A bullfight- which reviews his whole career in ing epic . . . good, but with some show business. British orchestra INDIAN leader Ted Heath is interviewed definite bad points . . . new to the Home circuit. across the ocean. 4a 4